The concept of infinity, represented by the symbol 'ॐ' (Om), is used in the Vedas to symbolize the boundless and eternal nature of the universe.

Aryabhata, in the 5th century CE, introduced the concept of zero and developed a system of positional notation, revolutionizing mathematics.

A Mahayuga, the largest cycle in Hindu cosmology, consists of four Yugas: Satya Yuga, Treta Yuga, Dvapara Yuga, and Kali Yuga, totaling 4,320,000 years.

The objective of Mancala is to accumulate the most pieces in one's own store by strategically moving pieces around the board.

Nakshatras are 27 lunar mansions used in Indian astrology to determine the personality and destiny of individuals based on their birth time.

The Sulba Sutras provide mathematical formulas for constructing altars and temples that ensure structural stability, align the buildings with astronomical events, and incorporate sacred geometric patterns.

Anekāntavāda is a Jain principle that emphasizes the existence of multiple perspectives and the non-absolutism of truth, recognizing the validity of different viewpoints.

Bhaskara II, also known as Bhaskaracharya, is credited with authoring the Lilavati, a comprehensive mathematical treatise covering arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and astronomy.

Ik Onkar, a central concept in Sikhism, represents the unity of God, the oneness of humanity, and the interconnectedness of all things, emphasizing the spiritual unity of all creation.

The Baudhayana Sulba Sutra provides a formula for calculating the square root of 2, which yields an approximate value of 1.4142, remarkably close to the actual value.

Trimurti, a central concept in Hinduism, represents the three main deities (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva), the three aspects of the divine (creation, preservation, and destruction), and the three stages of life (birth, life, and death).

The Aryabhatiya provides a formula for calculating the area of a triangle, which is Area = (1/2) * base * height.

Anicca, a fundamental Buddhist teaching, emphasizes the impermanence, change, and instability of all things, including the self.

The Ganita Sara Samgraha provides a formula for calculating the volume of a sphere, which is Volume = (4/3) * π * radius^3.

Naam Simran, a central practice in Sikhism, involves the repetition, meditation, and chanting of God's name as a form of spiritual devotion.